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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1905
Page
4
Published every Wednesday as a second class matter at the Mass post office under the 1879 act. Manager F Wilder notes the January 25 1906 date in the record.
Maynard Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Syrup is guaranteed at DeLee's. Rev George Pine of Marlboro will preach at St George's church Sunday. Duncan Latimer entertained his father a Manches ter N H resident. Don’t neglect a cough get Rexall Cherry Juice at DeLee's. Robert Kelley, formerly a street railway motorman, joins B&M railroad as fireman. Special Deputy Miss Kathryn Gibbons of Hudson installed as officer of Unity circle C of F.
George Weaving died at his Maplest Street home Sunday morning after an illness since September. Born in England 64 years ago he came to the United States 30 years ago and lived in Maine before moving to Maynard 19 years ago. Survived by wife two daughters Mrs Randell and Mrs Coulter and three sons Charles William and John all of Maynard. Funeral services were held Wednesday with burial in Glenwood cemetery.
The Epworth League hosted a Monday night concert at the M E church to a large and pleased audience. Rev R M Bisbee spoke on Lincoln and Jackson between musical selections and recitations by Allan Fisher Nina M Clark Bertha E Batley Emma Greenhalge and others with quartets and vocal numbers led by Mrs J W Sutherland and Mrs Howard Wilson.
John McCormack collected 900 votes from Frank E. Sanderson on Friday and additional support from other sources, bringing the town's weekly total near 2000. With the contest ending Thursday, readers are urged to send any remaining coupons to the Globe office promptly.
An auction sale of three double tenement houses on Percival Street, Worcester, were owned by William Maynard. James R. Bent bought one for 1200 dollars, John Duggan paid 1150 dollars, and Mrs Maurice Connors paid 1475 dollars. This sale marks the final balance of Maynard holdings in town, now reduced to two house lots.
The annual guest night of the Maynard Woman's club was held Tuesday at Masonic hall with a concert and supper. Performers included the Mavis trio of Hudson, pianist L D Carpenter, readers Ida Horne Shepard, violinist Lane, and Grace Maynard. A social hour followed the dainty supper, with club members and guests praising the hospitality.
A large crowd is expected at Music Hall Friday and Saturday under the Ladies Benevolent Society. The feature is the auction sale of girls Saturday night with Thomas Hillis as auctioneer. Lawton’s orchestra will provide music both nights and a good program is planned.
W. F. Litchfield has installed a telephone for the convenience of his patrons, enhancing communication and service at the establishment.
A local storefront advertises a fine sample of Cherry Juice Cough Syrup available at DeLee's. The display highlights the product as a remedy option for cough relief and cold symptoms.
The Garde D'Honneur kermisse ended Saturday evening with the largest crowd of the week. A 7 30 parade featured Gardes D'Honneur units from Fitchburg Worcester Brockton and Marlboro. Miss Florida Lambert led the diamond ring voting and Miss Albertine Laviolette won the other contest. Simeon Valliere received the gent s diamond right. A reception followed for visiting societies in the dining room.
Despite the strike settlement the benefit to aid Fall River workers proceeds. The event is scheduled for Sunday evening January 29, aimed at easing ongoing hardship for those still suffering from months of labor trouble.
J B Fontaine of 8 Grant Street has filed a patent application for a burnishing machine invented in the last months. He has sold about a dozen machines, with some at Curtis factory. Produced at Parsons machine shop on Lincoln Street, it sells for 175 dollars. Fontaine, about 50, came from North Adams a few years ago and has worked on the patent for a year.
Miss Minnie Galvin, a Centre school teacher, acted quickly Friday to stop a small blaze after a boy threw a lighted joss stick into a box. Her prompt action stifled the fire before any damage occurred.
Charles E Hayes relocates from 179 Sumner Street to 60 State Street and will join the Colorado Wyoming Idaho railroad project as it builds from Denver to Laramie Wyoming.
A roundup of local events includes Dr. Howard Jackson visiting Mrs. Faxon and Miss Ambler at the high school, Bridget Hession's flu confinement, and church gatherings at First Parish and St. Bernard's. The Railroad Agents association of New England elected G. W. Hunt as treasurer in Boston, with veterans recalling Porto Rico and postal notes from leaders and members.
The Concord Musical club was entertained by Miss Richardson at Mrs. Mc Cabe’s home. A Brahms music paper was read and selections from Brahms and Mendelssohn were performed by Miss Jodd, Mrs. F A Houston, Mrs. Virginia Lee Tewksbury, Miss Eaton, Miss Murray, Mrs. C E Brown, Mrs. T H Eckfieldt, and Miss Brooks.
Names shown for undelivered mail include F. M. Berry Robert Booker A E Fitchburg Wm H Haggert A P Houls Durant Houghan W C Rollins John Bowen Geo H Robbins H M Smith Hladgstown Tulissenrgkie Nat Wiggin Mrs U Spearvue Miss Eleanor Burke Miss Bergette Johansen Miss Edith Lawrence care Miss Chickering Miss Mabel D Elliott Miss Margaret Reed Mrs Chas J Walker.
An advertisement urges winter readers to try Mi o na to strengthen the stomach and digestive system. It claims the tablet before meals reduces irritation and aids nutrient absorption, promising better blood and health with a 60 cent price and a money back guarantee from H S Richardson.
Concord Junction fell to Knights of Columbus Invincibles in a pin battle. Mara led the local team with 175 while Hagerty topped Concord Junction with 151. Herbert Hosmer rolled 211 on bottle pins, Edward Clark of Lincoln and Smith of Concord each hit 117 on candle pins. Maynard bowlers also visited, defeating the town team on candle pins.
The Trinitarian church Ladies Missionary Society marked its annual meeting at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. Miss Harriet Hubbard received a bouquet for completing 55 years as secretary and treasurer. Officers elected include Virginia Lee Tewksbury president Mary Munroe vice president and Hubbard secretary and treasurer. Supper money treasurer is Thomas Todd and other committees were named. About 100 people attended the 6 30 supper. Readings by George E. Phelan framed the evening with committee members listed.
West End and Noble and Greenough tied 2 to 2 after extra period. Eaton Ely Johnson Stevens scored for West End and the visitors added two goals in the first half, with Rexford as umpire and Thorpe timing the periods. Roxbury Latin lost 4 to 1 to Middlesex on Bateman's Pond Saturday afternoon.
Peter Petersen of Virginia Road married Miss Annie Arsen on Tuesday evening the 17th at the Scandinavian church. Rev Hanson conducted the ceremony and guests then attended a reception at Andrew Petersen’s home on Hubbard Street. The couple plans a brief wedding trip and will live on Virginia Road.
Concord listings include 1000 sheet music pieces from McKinley Co at 10 cents each. Ad also offers a new express wagon and a second hand buggy. Dressmaker rooms with Miss Martha Barrett and hubbard repairing garments. Downward price on shirt waists at Miss Buck's and live bait for sale via B. L. Miner on Walden Street.
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